Two nights ago, Frederik Andersen allowed three goals in the Toronto Maple Leafs’ 6-3 win over the Columbus Blue Jackets.

In a game with that kind of final score, the assumption would almost always be that the offence won the team the game. After all, when a goaltender allows three or more goals, he would need to face at least 30 shots to even hit a .900 save percentage. To get a league-average .917 out of the night, he’d need to see 36. Chances are, the scoring took home the prize.

In that game, though, it’s hard to argue that anyone was as valuable as Andersen.

Through 60 minutes of play, Toronto’s starter saw an inexplicable 57 shots, facing nearly a shot a minute with no downtime. In the second period alone, he faced 22, with Toronto managing just seven shots of their own. For his efforts, he walked away with a .947 save percentage on the night.